Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1893, Page 1

— ESTABLISHED JUN EXPERIMENT FARM FAILURES Beoretary Morton Decides the Tests to Have Been Unsatisfactory, WILL ABOLISH SEVERAL STATIONS From a Sclentific and Commercial Stand- point the ddea is Unprofitable—Sev- eral Nebraskans Appointed to Po- sitions—Land Ofice Declsions, 513 FOURTER TR STREET, Wasnisaros, June 22, Secretary Morton has decided to abolish the experiment farm which was established by ex-Secretary Rusk at Garden City, Kan, A scries of experiments have been made with alfalfa and other feed grasses, but the efforts to induce these grasses to take voot and grow in profitable quantities have been u failure. The expense of these experiments has been large and as it has been thoroughly demonstrated that feed erass cannot be profitably cultivated in_the region about Garden City, Secretary Morton will abolish the station. This may be said to be simply a prelimi- nary step which will probably end in the abolishing of nearly all the experiment sta- tions of the Agricultural department. A majority of those which huve been estab- lished in various parts of the country have proven unsaccessful from a scientific stand- point as well as from o commercial view. Secretary Morton is of the opinion that the Ppoople’s money should not be wasted simply o giv few scientific cranks’ choice berths with good salary attachments, and the re- duction in the number of experiment sta- tions is in the linc of the secretary’s policy as followed in the reduction of the meat in- spection forces at Chicago, Kansas City and other points, Land Offico Declsions, Assistant Secretary Sims today the judgment of th nd commissioner in the case of n against John I3, John- son from the North Platte district. Spurgin appealed to the assistant sccretary from the commissioner's decision dismissing his contest against the timber culture entry of Johnson. The entry under the decision will be canceled. The assistant sccretary afti cision of the commissioner ‘William Huber against the heirs of Nehmiah Burtless from the MeC district. The commissioner dismissed Huber's contest and he appealed to the departmen: The decision of the commissioner in the case of George W. Glick who applied at the O'Neill land oftice to make homestaad entry already patented to John O. i k and also filed afidavit of contest hus beeu afiivmed by the assistunt secretary and the Glicks are sustained in their noldings. Western Fensions, The following pensions granted are vorted Wasnrxarox Bureav or Tne nl’.u,} reversed ned the de- in the case of re- ska: Original widows, ete.—Emma ase—William — H. THorsley, Wiiliam J. Beeks, Her Reissue—Calvin Briges. Reissue and incr Joshua Ayers. Original widows, cte—Caroline A.” Gibson, Ituth Starkey, minor of Joseph Vanderpool, minors of Burfey W. Mabe. Widows, Indian wars— Permelia Scovel. Nebraskans Given Positions. Commissioner Lochren today appointed cighty-seven special pension examindrs to take effect July 1. The luw limits these ap- pointments to one year and the salary is re- duced for the next fiscal year from 1,400 to £1,800. Nebraskuans caught three of theso appointments; Ira Brashears, William L. Vandertop and Edward C. Parkinson. Two Jowans are_also on the list, namely, James Stebbs and Norman 1. Tves, Fourth-class postmasters were appointed in Nebraska today as follows: John Burge, Ceresco, Saunders county; C.S. Roberts, Clay Center, Clay county ®C. 8. Voorhees, Liberty, Gagze county A. Millett, Nor- man, Kearney county. P.8 H, Towa: Incre David Sampson, MelIntosh. NATIONAL BOAKD OF HEALTH. Proposed Bill to Be Introduc for Its Establish WasHINGTON, June 22, matters of importance sented to tho next con will be a atready framed, providing for the esta ment of a National Board of Health with headquarters in this eity. The board, as dovised by the projectors, 18 to co-operate with state and municipal authorities in the matter of sauitary improvement; it is to be presided over by i physician, whose tenure shall only be terminatoa by death, misde- meanor or inefiicie its execu- tive committee will be chosen by the president of the United States from the stato and territorial representu- tives and in addition is to have as members the surgreons general of the army, nuvy and Marine hospital service. The body of the national board s to consist of & representa- tive of the medical profession of each state and territory appointed by the president on account of liis special fitness for the dunies of his position and for a term of not less than six years, This national board is to meet in this city not oftener than once in two years, unless specially convened in somo great emergency. The ‘boldest feature of the |2'fl|mr-iliun. and the one likely to result in srious controversy, is that which b stows upon the bourd logislative, judicial and exccutive powers of an independent character, d tn Congress rent. One of the fi that will be st pre nll, blish- QUARANTINE ULATIONS, Sooretary of the y Oarlislo Issuos arthor ctions, WasHINGToN, Juno Secretary Carlisle has instructed ull treasury ofcials and con- sular officers “that the quarantin guln- tions of the Treasury department, approved by tne secretary of the treasury February 24, 1808, and April 4, 1503, with subsequent eiteular additions and amendments, super- eode all cireulur quarantine regulations, pro- viously issued ; and all quarantine eirculars issued prior to the dates of approval of said regulations are hereby revoked. Collectors of custows, in enforcing the provisions of the quarantine laws and regulations denying en try to vessels or detaining the same, are di- rected to report immediately by telegraph to the supervisiug surgeon ge al of the Ma. rine hospital vice the reasous therefor and other necessary information. *WWhile the quirantine rules cannot be re. laxed, no unnecessary dotention ordelay to vessols should bo caused, as it is the pur pose of the department to facilitato co merce in every proper way consistent with the public safoty.” Pension Paymonts, WasiuNarox, June 22.~There will be no ponsion deficiency for the current fiscal year, which ends June 80 next. That is assure by figures obtained from the Treasury de- partment today, They show that the appro- priations for pensious were: For the flscal yoar 1502 $140,7047,885; deticiency for tho year 1808 and prior years, 14,144,854 Total, #100,852,244. Expended for pensions: For eleven months ended May 81, $147,040 BOG; for Juue up to today, #10.880,000; estimate for uext eight days of June, $1,000,000; total, $159,820,500. This will leave & surplus of about #1,500,000, which will bo turned into the treasury. Disbarment Froceodings Bogu Wasgixaroy, June 22.—The disbarment proceedings in the case of Church & Church sgainst W. S. Simonds, the late cowmmis- slonor of patcnts, Chief Clerk Bennett ang Foster Freeman, attorneys for the Ameri 2an Bell Telephone cowpany, were begun this morning befor¢ Commissioner Seymour. All the partios iuterested were present and ¥oprossuted by ocouusel, Church & Chunca ‘ B 19, 1871 representing the government, tho - session The most of was consumod in the examiua- tion of W. B. Magruder, during the last seventeen years a clerk in the patent office. Magruder testified as tothe requests for copies of official papers and explained in detail the filoand other markings of a num- ber of applications by the Beil Telephone company for copies of Detbaugh papers filed since January 1, 1503, PREPARING 1’ AN EMERGENCY. San Francisco Banks Laying in & Sapply of Currency WasmiNaroN, June ~Extensive ship- ments of money by telograph from New York to San Francisco were made today by direction of United States Treasurer Morgan The bank farlures yestorday on the Pacific const evidently spurred the banks to in- creased activity in gaining a supply of ready moncy to meet any emergency that may arise. This money is transferred in a simple manner, A bank in San Francisco tele- graphs its New York correspondent to place in the subtreasury at New York a given amount of money to its credit to be sent to San Francisco. ‘The treasurer at New York telegraphs the subtreasurer at San Fran- cisco to credit the bank with the given amount. The San Francisco bank thus saves the express charges and the govern- ment, which receives gold for the money it transfers by telegravh, builds up its gold. It is a mutual arrangement by which both the banks and the government are benefited. 2. Washlugton Notes, WasiiNGToN, June 22, —With the appoint- ment of 5. Spencer Pratt of Alabama to bo consul general at Singapore was given pub- licity the first information thut the position had been raised. Singapora is an important post, For this reason and on_account of its great trade, it i understood that the presi- dent desired to raise tho rank. The government is nov dispos as final the decision of the Unite States clerk at Seattle, Wash., regarding his power to treat with Indians, and instructions have been given to make a repors immediately in behalf of the Indian agency. “The coast defense ship Monterey has been formally receipted for by the government, Secretary Carlisle has_appointed John W. Kinsey of ‘Now Philadelphia, O., superin- tendent of construction of the postoftice building at Washington, vico Thomas C. Stewart removed. An_ evening paper says that Henry T. Thurber, private sccretary to President Clevelan is likely to bo the next democratic nominee for governor of Michigan, to accept All Want to S WASHING 0 the Caravels. 0N, D.C., June 22.—The Colum- bus caravels are attracting public interest on their voyage to Chicago, and the Navy de- partment is being pressed to allow them to stop enrouto at various points that the citi- zens may have an opportunity to see the strange crafvand pay due respect to the Spanish officers. These applications come, not only from our own citizens, but from the, sidents of Canadian tow and ey The' circumstances under which the caravels are oeing taken to Chicago are sucl. t the department is unable to comply with »quest. The department has no au- thority to interfere w their movements. Pei WASHINGT cial examiners of the pens been reappointed to take o law has always limited this appointment to one year and the salary is reduced for the next fiseal year trom §1,400 to $1,300. Among appointed are the following: Ira Nebraskz: Frank E. 'hn H, Bostick, Missour Gustavus Church, Oregon: Normau 1. Ives, Towa; Charles P, Mays., Colorado; Edward C. Parkinson, Nebraska; Daniel ILthodes, Colorado; .1 am L. Venderiep, liam Ward, Towa. en spe- n office have Prepayment of Interest, ¢ WASHINGTON, June 22, —Secratary Carlisle has modified the notice announcing that the prepayment of interest would bazin on Mon- daynext. He has now decided that pay- ment may be made as fast as the levy of checks ean bo effected, and ssveral United States treasurers lave been notified accord- ingly. Holders of 4 per cent coupons duc July 1 may therefore now present them for payment without rebate, and owners of the checks for July interest may have them cashed as soon as received. —— MOUX CITY RETRENCIING, orty Municipal Employes Su charged trom Difforent D Stovx Crry, June 22, —[Speeial Telogram to Tur Bee]—The ci council met in speeiul session lust evening and without warning proceeded to cut forty city em- ployes from the pay rolls. Sewer inspectors, tax collectors, policomen, engineers, ote. suffered alik Towi urniture Dealers Organize, Des Moixes, June 22.—The retail furniture dealers of the state,1n session here, have formed a state federation, with the following officers: President, J. B. McCurdy, Osk loosa; vieo president, D. C. Wilber, Ma shalltown; secretary, C S. Hopkins; trea urer, Albert Hill, Dés Moines, The next mecting will be held in De Moines the second Tuesday in May, preced- ing the funeral directors mceting one duy, Soveral interesting papers were read und Uiscussed this afternoon. lonly Dis- irtments. Sued for Defumation of Character, CEpAR RAPIDS, Ta., June22,--[Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.]—T. A. C n, proprie- tor of the Ooleman house, has brought suit in the district _court of Humboldt county agaist Eaitor Miller of the Livermore Ga. nd Cawer & Sons of the St. Jumes for 10,000 damages for defamation of character, causing subscquent 1oss of busi- It Towi Catholics Excited. CepaR Ravins, Tn., June 22— [Speeial Tele- gram to Tug Bee,]—Thero 1s great excite- ment in Catholic circles at Washingtoh, Ia., and two-thirds of the congrezation of Rey. Father Moran have refused to attend his ministrations because of rumors growing out of his allezed misconduct with his house- keeper. Town Oporator sentenced, Towa Crry, lu, June 22 —[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee. ] -Judge Faivall this after- noon sentenced J. A, Jones, a striking telegraph operator accused of cutting the wires of the Chicago, Rack Istand & Pacitic railway, to three years in penitentiary. Fatally Wounded While Shooting Fish, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., June 22.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee. | —~Gail Dayton of Cedar Falls, in attempting to shoot a fish in the will v hot himself with a revoly His recovery 1s doubtful, Drowned While Bathin Cepan RAPIDS, Ta., June 22— [Special Tele- pram to Tue Bee.|--Jant Ellis, o dentist at Oasquetana, was drowned in the Wapsie river while in bathing. His body hus been covered, i Trial of the Crulser Matne, New Yous, June 22.-The big armored \cruiser Muine, which has been building for nearly four yearsat the Brooklyn navy yard, slid quietly and slowly from the dry dock today. Tho ship's engines, from the Quintard Iron works, were completed some time ago, but delays in furnishing the vessel's armor will preveut her from haviog a sea trial fo®some time yet. That experi- wents with h engines might be made and the builders might get their pay, Secretary Herbert ordered the Maine to be tuken ouk snd o steam trial wade. She develoved a speed of seventeen knots. Asking for Military Protection, Wazeurowy, N. Y., June 22.—The lumber dealers having docks in Erie county have selegraphed Govervor Flower demanding wilitary protection for their lumber shovers. HAS A FINE CHANCE TO WIN Emperor William is Far from Defeated or Dissonraged at the Elections. CONTESTS AT WHICH THE TIDE MAY TURN One Handred and Seventy-Five Districts to 1101d New Ballots and the Opposition in Them Much Divided—Sit uation In Germany, [Copyrishted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.| Benruiy, June 22.—[New York Herald Cable ~Specialto Tue Bee.] —The Reichs Anzeiger publishes the royal proclamation, dated at Kiel, summoning the Reichstag for July 4. Tam asked to say the report circulated so freely here on the day after the elections that a stormy mecting took place between the kaiser and the chancellor is untrue. On the contrary Caprivi is, I am told, on the best of terms with his imperial master, who extends to him the fallest confidence. On Saturday in most districts, on Monday in the others, the final elections will take place among the constituencies where an absolute majority was not obtained at the first election. The government through official quariers—the Nord Deustch Allege- meme Zeitung—has given forth the note to be adopted. It is, “Vote for any party in favor of the military Dbill,” but above all things do everything to weaken the socialist party. The socialist party has no less than eighty-one candidates, but judging from the lack of harmony among theri the voters of the freissinnige volks partei and centre, will vote for their own candidates who are against the bill but won't support the socialists. The outlook is that many seats which could be gained will be lost. The centre refuses to vote for the social democrats and in this way the seats which might easily have been secured are thrown away. The socinlists on the other hand, have more practically decided when not able to elect to choose either a contre volks partei or freissinnige volks vartei Probabilit There are 1 es of the Bye-Etectlons elections to be decided as fol- lows: Twenty-five between supporters of the military bill; twenty-one between op- ponents of the bill, and 129 between support- crs and opponenis of the bill. At present, if we take the Poles as voting against the bill, we have a majority against the govern- ment of thirty-four, that is 120 against 92; but no person is in a position to say which way the Poles will vote. When the elections are over the members of this party will hold a meeting and the matter will be decided by bullot, for the party always votes compactly. Its vote is all-important. They were six- teen in the last Reichstag and voted for the bill, In many of their constituencies the electors protested. The question now is, Which way will they vote? If against the bill, it will make a difference of about thirty votes on division, and would probably assure the rejection of the measure. If they vote for it, the reverse is likely to be the case. With the coming elections the government is bound to gain twenty-five votes and the op- position twenty-one. This will bring the majority against the bill down to thirty. Thereon follows the question, How will the 120 eclections contested between the sup- porters and opponents bill go? MILLEVOYE FAILED, Clemencean Comes Out of the Attack Brighter and Stronger than Ever, [Copyrizhted 1373 by Jjanzs Gordon IS:nnete.| Panis, June 22.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tie Bee.]—*Much ado about nothing” are the words with which today’s meeting of the amber may be summed up. Theonly result has been to restore M. Clemencean to popularity, to strengthen his authority with his party, which was slipping away from him, and to make M. M. Millevoye and de Roulede ridiculous in the eyes of the country. Millevoye scems to be the vietim of an immense hoax, which recalls the false Bul- garian dispatches that led to a quarrel be- tween Prince Bismarck and the czar. None of the charges he made will stand examina- tion, and vhe proof of the falsity of the ac- cusation ie the sums said to have been paid to M. Henri Rochefort, whom no one believes to ba capable of such an infamous act. The impression produced upon the deputies was only one that made them laugh at the charges, while the affara has raised up M. Clemenceau to such a degree of popularity that he is now sure of being ro-elected at the next clection. What will the present ministry do now? JACQUES ST. CERE. ANY'S NEW ARMY BILL I Will Contain Al tho Features of the Huene Compromis Benuiy, June 22.—The Reichs Anzeiger an- nounces that the army bill which will be sub- mitted to the next Reicnstag will be virtu- ally the Huene compromise on the old bill, Prof. Rudolph Virchow, who, as a Richter candidate, will contest the second division of Berlin with a social democrat on the sec- ond ballot, does not approve of Euzene Rich- ter's compact with the socialists, Their ideas, he says, are so incompatible with lib- cralism that an honest allisnce with them is impossible, therefore no alliance at all should be attempted. ISugene Richter is saia to have been moved by the protests of his radical partisans to forego his ‘-mn for general co-operation with the social democrats on the second ballots. Outside of districts in which deals will be necessary to secure his own re-election & free hand will be left to the local commis- sioners of the radical people's party. A e aecession of votes to radical unionist ndidates wiil be one rosult of this de- cision, sche Zeitung has joined t iu demanding an immediate tion at the heaaquarters of the radical party. HOME RUL BILL, Alterations Which the Intends to Make i It Loxpoy, June 22.—In the House of Cowm- mons today Mr. Gladstone stated the alter- ations the government had decided to make in financial clauses of the home rule bill, He proposed & provision, that during the term of six years necessary to effect the finuncial arrangements, no change in man- aging or collecting the existing taxes would be made. The Irish Parliament would be empowered to establish new taxes. Ire- landweontribution to the imperial exchequer would be one-third of a certain revenue. At the close of six years the constitution and the whole angement would be revised, It would be provided that Ireland should collect and manage the collection of customs and excise dutie Mr, John Redmond (Parnellite), member for Waterford City, guve notice that he would oppose the clause preventing the Irish Parliament from collecting aud regula ting existiug taxes as unjust. glish Government Austrian Kiotors Loot Shops, ViENNA, June 22.—(Gireat excitewent has been caused at Andrichow, a town of about 4,000 in Austrian Galacia, by the rioting of a OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUN number of socialists_who live in and about the town. The mob had full possession of the place for a time and took advantage of the opportunity to loot many shops. The militia finally interfered and some of tho rioters were iilled and a number wounded, Troops are now stationed in various parts of the town, DEMONSTRATIVE FRENCH DEPUTIES, Another Row Precipitated In the Chamber Over the Heiz Exteaditi i, Panis, June 22.—Dr. Charcot, the eminent French physician, who was sent to Bourne- mouth to ascertain the exact condition of Cornelius Herz, whoss extradition the French government requested of Great Britain because of his connection with the Panama cafial, has made a report to the effect that the condition of M. Herz is such that his extradition is impossible. Thoe facts were noted in the Chamber of Deputies today M. Millevoye nsked several questions con- cerning the ‘oxtradition of M. Horz. With regard to this matter it was said that Eog- land had done everything possible for her to do to grant the extradition, and that public prosecution could takeno knowledge from stolen proofs. M. Millevoye started in to read the documents. Hogot asfar as I saw today Clemenceau,” when M. Develle interrupted him. Baron de Marcay suggested that the chamber re: olve {tself into a secret commit- ! tee to hear the documents, but the sugges- tion was voted down, M. Millevoye further accused M. Clemen- ceau of delivering to England private letters that had passed between M. Ribot, late prime minister and minister of foreign af- fairs, and the French minister to Egypt. He produced a Jist of names of the persons and the papers whom he alleged England had bribed, and the amount of money given as bribes. He read, amid an uproar thatal- most drowned his voice: ““Temps. 50,000 francs; Edouard Le Matin, 30,000 francs; Le Jour, 15,000 francs; Rochefort, 8,000 francs Clemenceau, 50,000 francs, At this point the uproar and confusion be- came tremendous, Members of the extreme left arose from their seats and demands were made that M. Millevoye leave the Chamber. M. Millevoye, however, stood his ground, and when a semblance of order was restored he shouted: *‘The whole thing is a scandal. Bardeau received M. Bardeau sprang from his seat and ex- imed: “Iexpected the Chamber to vin- ate my honor.” M. Clemenceau and all members of the party of the extreme left i from their seats and hooted. time they insisted that the rest of the documents bo read, but M. Deroulede, who was also a {lniulnn_s:hh, stated that he would not listen 0 it. An ovder was then, moved to the effect that the documents were spurious, and time would be wasted listoning to their presenta tion. This was adopted by a practically unanimous vote—489 vouing in favor of it, M. Deroulede retired to a committee room, where ie spent a leugthy period, refusing to receive his most intimate colleagues. M. Millevoye left the Chamber, declaring that he would resign his seat. Most of the documents in M., possession are Millevoye's lettors signed by Hon. R. Lihter, secretary of tha British embassy some time ago. Lihter was transferred to Athens, however. When Millevoye reforred 10 a portion of a certain letter which men- tioned a previous allinnce between the United States and Russia, the whole Cham- ber shouted and jeered. Sesslon of the Baring Sea Tribunal. Panis, June 22.—A large number of visitors were present tolay at the session of the Bering sea tribunal, , Among those who listened to the proceedings was Hon. James B. Eustis, American ambassador to France. The counsel of the United States opened the argument. Ao — CLEARING HOUSE OERTAFICATIS, Now York Banks Take Advantage of thw Assoclution’s Offer. Npw Yorg, June 22.—The amount of clear- ing house certificutes issucd today was £2,350,000. This brings the totalup to $4,000,- 000 since it was decidea to issue the certi- es. This amount, with the exception of 21,000,600 first taken by the Bank of Com- mercg, is divided up among several of the bunks belonging to the Clearing House asso- ciation, no one bank taking a_largo amount, So far banks have remained in good condi- tion and the Clearing House has not been called upon to examine any of them. All day banks and private banking houses have been receiving news from Californi particularly Los Angeles,together with a de- mand for currency. Baukers do not, us a rule, place much re- liance on the heralded return of gold from Europe. Failed on Account of a Run, G 1LLE, Mich., June 22.-The City National bank suspended payment this morn- ing and George B. Caldwell, bank examiner, took possession. The failure is due to a steady run on the bank which has coutinued nce June 1, §2,000 having been withdrawn in three weeks, and the inability of the bank officers to negotiate loans, although they had gilt-edged sccurities. The examination up to this time shows deposits of 210,000 and asset of 312.000. It is not known yet whether the bank will be able to resume or have to go into the hands of a receiver, The ank was examined last September and sported in good conditivn, golox” Finnnoinl Crisl Los AxgeLes, Cal,, June 22.—The financial situagion is more encouragzing. A quarter of a million in coin was received yesterday after business hours and the Farmers and Merchants bank this morning received #00,- 000 more, opening its doors with over £1,000, 000 in the vaults. Itis believed this will be more than enough to meet all the demands, Itis estimated that 5,000,000 were with- drawn from the banks during the erisis. So fur th have been no mercantile failures, Conlidencs Restored, Los AxaeLes, June 22.—Everything is quiet and peaceable inbanking circles tod “There is but a slight run o the Los Angeles National bank. The lme of depositors is greater than tne withdrawers. Confidence has been restored and o good many people who withdrew funds redeposited thom, Made ARRBIgame; Bostoy, June 22.—Cresey & Noyes, the contractors and builders, und Benning C. Noyes & Co., furniture manufacturers, hay made an assignment. Mr. Cresey is presi- dent of the Little Kaunwha Lumber com- ny which lately weny into the hands of a iver. 16 Tute Ligquidation, NAsuviLLE, June 23—The firm of B, Ithea & Son, grain merchants in this cit have gone into liguidation. Debts ol $110,000 have been sccurcd by the transfer of assets and property of the firm. Tea and Coften Morchants Fail, NEW YOuk, June 23.—The failure of Henry Sheldon & Co., dealers in teas and coffee, 110 Front street, is unnounced. No_ statement of the condition of the firm's affuirs is yet obtalnable. Failure of u Sun Francis SAN Fraxcisco, June 22, of Commerce closed its doors today. A notice on the door stated that the bank was tem- ]lmlrl.n'\l)‘ closed; depositors will be paid in ull. Temporurily Embrorass Pomona, Cal, June 22.—i'he Peoples’ bank has closed. A notice on the door says it is temporary, and thut depositors will ‘be paid in full. Canuot Mect His Contracts. New Youk, June 22.—-1. McC. White of the Consolidated Stock exchauge has aa- nounced his inability to weet contracts. To Auticipite the tuterest, WAsHINGTON, June 22 —Secretary Carlisle bas directed that the July iuteresy on the 4 per cent bonds be paid Monday. CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS Nicaragua's Minister to the United States Formally Recalled, REVOLUTION REPORTED IN SAN SALVADOR Methods of President Ezeta Safficiently Ob- noxious to the Citizens to Causo Cousiderable Uprising—story of n Fugitive. [Copyrishted 1893 by James Gordon Bennete.) MaxaGua, Nicaragua, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 21.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tnr Bee.)— General Augustin Avilez was toduy ap- pointed commander-in-chisf of the Nicar- agua army, asl cabled the Herald yester- day he would be. Hetook charge of the army this morning. Oficial letters recalling Minister Guzman from Washington have been signed and sealed and forwarded by steamer via Cal- ifornia. Minister Guzman's intimations that the Nicaragua Canal company backed the revolution and furnished money to help 1talong are declared to be without foundation, Minister Guzmnan’s own brother denies the story. He has been recalled on account of these statements, Subordinate officers in all departments of the government have been changed and men put in chargo who sympathize with the new administration. The provisional president has gone to Loon to visit his mother, who very ill. The preliminary canvass for the election of a president for a regular term has begun. ‘anal overators are working hard trying to raise the steamer Victoria which was sunk during the revolution, Revolution In San Salvadr, Comixto, Nicaragua (via Galveston, Te June 22.—|By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald —Special to Tne Bee.|—Fran- cisco Medina, president of the Bank of Nicaragua, has received a telegram an- nouncing that a revolution has opened against President Ezeta in San Salvador. All the banks in San Salvador have sus pended business transactions and will re- main closed until peace has been restored. This revolution is not unexpected. Its lead- crs are believed to be Jacinto Costellano, formerly minister from San Salvador to the United States; General Lucinas Herandez, General Perez, prominent citizens of Santa Anna, nd General Lizarao Lettonis, ex-governor Sun Minguel, and Tundero aldavar, All of these supposed leaders have been exiled, and if they have started the revolution must find their way secretly into San Salvador Lettonis is especially hatod by Ezeta. An effort was made by the representatives of Ezeta some time 0 to take Lettonis from the Pacific Mail steamer City of Punama while that vessel was at Lauion, Lettonis was at that time a passenger on the steamer and his object was to escape from San Salvador, Mr. Pennypacker, an American citizen, who is the representative of the Union Iron works, arrived here today in an open boat from Ampoia. Pennypacker had been chief of President Fzeta's staff, but was compelled to flse from San Salvador to escape a visitation from the wrath of the executive, Pennypacker recently brought in a large consiznment of arms for the govern- ment of San Salvador, the bill for which has not been paid. Pennypacker says I3z tramped up a charge of fraud against him. He had been clothed with the duty of paying Off the troops and it was in connoction with this transaction that fraud was charged. When this charge was brought forward Pennypacker fled, becauso he was afiaid he would be imprisoned, if not put to death He has gone to Managua to lay the case be- fore United States Minister Baker. 'y Keports Contirme, \zua, (via Galveston, Mexican Cable to the New York derald—Special to Tur Bee.|— Bishop Vilez of Honduras, who came here during the late revolution to aid in the restoration of peace, hus recoived a dispateh announcing the outbreak of a revolution in San Salvador. Efforts were made to suppress thisnews but it became known. It was not ex- pected, because President Ezotu's motives have been such as to cause general discon- tent. The revolutionary movement has no counection with the late Nicaraguan revolu- tion, but it will have the sympathy of all lovers of freedom in Central America, Paxayma, Colombia, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 22.—(By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee)—I have just received a letter from Santo Domingo under date of June 12, which says that President Heureaux has discovered a new revolutionary plot. A quantity of arms and amiunition was found in the house of Franceisco Aguilor, who was lmprisoncl by the order of the president. Aguilor's principal accomplices, including the resident Spanish consul, were expelled from the country. { Protesting Aga'nst the British, Ecuador has sent to Lord Roseberry u formal protest against tho further encro: ment by the British on Venezuelan te tory. Kcuador insists that the stawu quo shall be maintained until the boundary pute is settled by arbitration, Archibishop O'Doney of Quito is dead. The Herald's correspondent in Caracas, Venuezuely, telegraphs that a serions insur- rectionary movement in the distriet of Taren, near Gunare, was started, but promptly quelled by forces sent by General Crespo. The revolutionists, however, re- fused to subwit until they were defeated in & short engagement, The Orinoco rive streets of Ciudad, and smallpox Laguayra, President Bermudez will receive United States Minlster McKenzie Suturday. At the same time Minister Hicks will present his letters of recall. The president will enter- tain both ministers and their families at breakfast Sunday. This is an unusual courtesy. Sepitu's battalion was toduy or- dered to Pana, a state bordering on Bolivia The ministry today resolved on a new decree having for its object the suppression of opposition political journals. A measure will be prepared to render to congress an accounting for all papers seized. Congress will then bo asked w pay indewnity to the owners. The measure is generally disap- proved, President Peixotto 1s seriously ill A plot was discovered in Sauta Anna w blow up the arsenal. Lieutenunt Olivier aud his sergeants have been imprisoned for complicity in the plot. The federals con- tiuue to receive munitions and are preparing o wake un fuvasion. President Herrara of Uruguay hus asked cougress to increase by $10,000 the expenses for the Chicago fuir exhivit Adherents of General Mitre are assem- bling aud a revolutionary uprising is feared. is Tex.), June 22, dis- is again flooding the Bolivar, Yellow fever are raging In Caracas and SINGLE COPY FIVE CE jencral Mitro himself is ill. The railway company has asked permission to extend its lines south 600 kilometers. Crespo Made President. Cunracor, Venezuela (Via Galveston, Tex.), June 22~[By Mexican Cabie to the New York Herald—Special to Tir Bre.]—Gen- eral Crespo has formally assumed the presi- dency under the constitution. The assembly named him for the short term. The presi- dent is reforming the ministry. Velutini and Guena have resigned their positions in the assembly. It is understood they will re- enter the cabinet. Theiegpositions in the assembly have been fillod # the election of Dr. Aceveda and Febres Cordero, 1t is roported here that tho British for oftice has retused to roceive Michelor: ¢ new minister from. Verczuela to Britain, Mo {s non persona grata VaLrarAtso, Chili (via Galveston, T June 22.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tur Bim]—The Herald's correspondent in Rio Janciro tele- graphs that the Vatican cnvoy there hs been removed. Sara Bernhardt was robbed of jowels of the value of 800,000 francs in the Brazilian capitol. From Montevideo the Herald's corresy g cnt telegravhs that the officials are seizing arms belonging to the Rio Grande do Sul re- volters. 'The extension of the lines of Cen- tral and South Amevican Telezraph com- Danies through Argentina into Bolivia by way of Jujuy is being rapidly pushed. Argen- tina's ministerial crisis is still unsettled, A AR CASTING OF THE LIBERTY BELL, tributions of Many Mingle Its Con. wtraction. Troy, N. Y., dunc2 2.—At 8:15 this even- ing Miss Eugenia P. Melay, daughter of Clinton Melay, let loose a flood of mesal at her father's foundry which will be the Lib- crty bell when cool. The mass that flowed down was composed of the different metals identificd with overy progress of invention and science, remembrances and love gifts, too precious to be trusted by mortals looking forward to death in any other place except the Columbia liberty bell. It was 8:25 p. m, when the metal bubbled over the form. It was originally futendea that Mrs. Cleveland would touch a button at Gray Gables whereby the clectric ap tus at the foundry would be set motion, releasing the metal from t furnace, but Mrs. Cloveland was in poor health and could not venture ont in the north- west gale which prevailed at Buzzard® ; The mold of the bell was not visible prior Lo the casting, but was imbedded in the earth just in front of the furnace. he core was placed in first, the oute contain- ing the inscriptions and the dates being placed 1n after, and all the joints her- metically sealed. en the comimissioners arrived at the all they could see was the great furaance filled with 13,000 pounds of molten metal, ‘Then there was a small hole in the carth in front « the furnace into which the molten me )arkling, and like a snake of fire, found entrance until, when the mold w full, the fiery muss began to spread out over the ground. Then the flow was stopped and Mr. Melay an- nounced thiat the bell was cast. When 1t is cool enough it will be polished and will then be ready for transportation. The cost of the bell, delivered in Chiciay will be $3,500. It will be ng for the fi time in that city. H. Walter Webb, third vice president of the New York Central and Hudson River road has placed at the dis- posal of the committce in charge a speciul car for its transportation to Chicago. 1t is intended by William O. MeDowell, the chair- man of the committeo to have the car stop at various places along the route. 1 is proposed that the bell shall ring at cach sunrise and sunset, and at 9 o'clock in the morning, on the days marking preat events in the world's progress towarda liberty On 12 o'clock of the birthdays of the “crea- tors of libert nd at 4 lock it will toll ou the anniv of their death. — - COWBOYS FOKT DODGE, RKattlesnake ete Leads tho coral Milos. June 22. Fort Donae, Ta [ gram to Tue of the cowboy racers reached this point and depurted again between the hours of 8 a.m. and 7p. m today. James Stephens, alias “Rattlesnalke Pete,” was the first arrival. He cantered in from the west and registerod with Sceretary Weir at 8:15 this morninz. Ho had one horse v, having dropped the other tweaty mile of Sioux City, the animal being afilicted with colic. At 8:40 John Berry registered before A. A. Clark. Stephens' orse looked alittle tirod and sleepy but tho Humane al was in > in Berry's horses wood shape vet fine fottle. The chances of holding out seem to be good. Old Joe Gillespie camo’ in at 12:20 p, m with his magnificent animals in the best of form, Camphell wrived at 7:20. Albright und Smith will probably arrive tonight and Doc Middleton tomorrow morning. Tho men ave averaging sixty miles o day and do about twenty-five miles of this on foot. ¥he roads have been good and except for a Gouple of duys heat the weather has been good for specd. All threc men spent the night at Pomeroy. Berry pulled out at noon confident that his one horse would & the first to arrive at Chicago, Rattlesnake Pcto and old Jeg Gillespie started east ut 2 o'clock. All thred oxpected to travel forty miles boforc 10 or 11 0'c This evening Gillespie had lost tw pounds in flesh sinco leaving Sioux Cits Berry is troubled with o sorained anikle, bt is rapidly getting better. Jones ved at G o'clock and only waited for supper, start ing out at 7 oclock. His horses made a distinctively favorable impression on horse- men heve, and he is suggested as the proba ble winner. All the local horsemen who looked at the cowboys' horses agree in the opinion that they are not being overdriven, and that there need bo no cruelty in the race. The Humane society officials who are accompanying the party siy there hus been no sign of cruelty, nor do they fear any. ———— N WYCK'S CONDITION, e Has Not Thoroughly Rullied Felends Are Ay ve, Nenrasga Crry, Jun, [Special to Tie Intimate friends of Van ure seriously appreh > respecting his condition. He has not recovered from his prostration to the extent that the public has been lod to beiieve, and he is really in a very fecble state. It was the intention to | tuke him to the Hot Springs in Arkan- sas, but he i3 too ak to cn dure the journey at present. ‘Phe general's condition is precarious, and the chances are against his ultimate.recovery. His physi cians and friends have beon unremitting iu their attention. Mus.* Van Wyck has luborea night and day for his restoration until she is now well-nigh exhsusted, but in spite of all efforts the general is failing and aluiost past recovery B AGED COUPLE TALLY HURT, Peter Bolllotte and Wite Injured lu s i awiy at Beatrice, Bearrics, dune 22.-[Special Pelogram to Tug Bee. | —Peter Boillowte und wife, an aged | and highly respected couple who reside ten miles southeast of here, 1wero thrown from thelr buggy tonight on Court street and so GENERAL and ifls General badly Lujured thut it 18 thought neither can live. Mvr. Boillotte, who is 70 years old, had | thrée ribs broken and is tnjured internsity. Ll Movements of Ocean Stesmers June 2%, At New York—Arrived-Gothis, from 1io Juneiro; Aller, from Bremen. Al Scilly —Passed—Augusta Victoria, frow Hamburg. { been x DEVASTATED BY A CYflOfi Eastera Kansas Visited by an Awful Storm Wednesday Evening. NUMEROUS FATALITIES ARE REPORTED Notn 1 it Path nee o Warn 1 The Viet Fury ft Standing in 1ts 4 of the Wind's Torably Malmed and Mangled. Perey, Kan., June 22.—~Tho most destrucs tive and death-dealing cyclone that over visited castern Kansas passsd through Wils linmstown and the surrounding country in Jefferson county about 7 o'clock last ovens fng. Tv traveled southeast and took in § scope of country haif a mile wide and about ix miles longz. Not a houso, barn or tree was left standing in its path. It was accoms panied by a terriblo rain storm and midnight darkne: Eleven dead bodies have so far covered and 1t is known that at leas fivo more were killed. Tho d. LI EVANS ENF 3 MRS SAMU NIS, CLARA SADIE KING WALTER KINCATD, EVA KINCATD WILLIAM KINCATD, SAMUE I'heir bolies are all ibly mangled. Mrs. Hutchinson's avms and limbs were found in a tree a milo from the house. Kva Kincaid's head was sovered from her body. Three persons are known to bo fatally ine Jured and many others are soeriously hurk Here is the hst of the fatally wjured JAMES BAKER, WILLIAM GO MRS GOLPEE MEES. SALLT JOUN iU ¥ FOMMY GOEPFERT, ROSE GEOPFERT, I'he seriously injurel are: ROSE Giay, HorAck Gievy, ARTUUI JONES, Warrer MCCRACKEN. Complete details conld not ho obtained up to a late hour, but it is probable that at least twenty persons have been killed and thirty business houses blown down No more dead bodies were Those who were killed last buried today. , ho rocovered, night were KILLED IN A COAL MINE, Awful Effects of the Explosion of Gas— Four Miners Desd, Witkesnanne, Pa., J At a Iate hour this evening, while cight men were at work in Nanticoke No. 6 gang of No 9 slope of the Susquehanua Coal company, about three-quarter milo from the bot- tom of the shaft a terriblo explosion of gas took place which hurled the victims off their faet and scattered them in all directions, illing four men and a boy instantly and se- riously, but not fatally injuring three more. The dead are: ABRAM WALK ner, leaves a family. FRANK BEANICR, 14 yéars of age, diod after reaching homoe, ST, T WILLIAM erisp, A POL learned. The injured are: JouN Gwest, horribly burned about the head and arms, in a serious condition. Mwo POLANDERS, names nown, both bidly burned on hands and f s three children. SHORT, laborer, burned to @ NDER, whose name could notba DAMAG AT ADAIR Buildings Blown Down Property Destroyed. Apam, Tn., June 22, —[Special Telegram to e Bee.]—A violent wind storm swept over this vicinity last evening for half an hour. The house and barn belonging to Dr. 8. Q. Wishard are total wree James Grant was blown nto alittle child alone unharmed. A, tirely destroyed, Thomas Robiuson's house and s barn blown to pieces. A barn and other outbuildings, and the flnest orchard in this county belonging ta Oaks Bros., were swept away. S. M. Kelloway's barn was destr ling considerably damaged. s thie path of the and it is without paralicll in this No lives we and Othex fr in the hous Warks' new gments, but : was found barn was en was damaged ed and Gene torm loculity, ~A cyclono Conception, sixty miles north, last wrecking twenty houses and barn: struck cning, killing Fruitless Eflorts to Settlo the Troubl the Kunsns Coal Miners, Prrrsuuia, Kan., June 22, —The conferonca between the committee of employers and striling miners last night was fruitle No agreement has been reached, neither side being willing to make concessions. Several of the employers today posted notices stat- ing that the striers would bo given ten days to return to work and if they rofused that their places would be given to new men. 1t is belioved the employers are arranging to import negroes from the south to take the strikers' piaces. In that ovent trouble is sure to follow, for the white miners will never allow negroes to take their place Seeretary Tracey of the United Mine Workers associntion stated today that in- side of ten days the mincrs of Missouri, Avkansas and Indinn Tervitory will be out, and word has been re 1 Trom Colorado that the miners will strike in aid of their brethren. Ihe delezate f senting 2,000 mi of Osaze county, says that they will out. Dispatehes from Leavenworth state that the miners ave still out there and will vemnin firm, Thoappeal for aid sent to the eastern miners some time since is meoting with a learty response, This is the fivst time that the west hus ever asked for relief in the east. Ivis now tho of the strikers® managers to shut do ry wine in Kans a8, Mi vy aud Colorado, Tha leaders, however, are fearful that thole cmployers will import nezro labor, In that syent they say they caunot bo respousible fol SULSEQUENT BYenLS, i LB SATOLLE A4 54, 1P AUL e ts Ace da Hearty Welcome--Aroh b shop Ireland’s Pertinent Remarks, S1. Pavr, Minn., Juno 22.—Mgr. Satolli's fourteen propositions of the Catholic unie versity at Washington were read in the presence of Arvchbishop Ireland. Several hunared priests from various parts of the northwest were present and gave him o most enthusiastic” welcome. In addition to tho closing program an address was read to Mgr, Satolliby one ef the graduating stus dents, Mg tolli responded in words of burning eloquence. At the conclusion of the exercises Arohs bishop Ireland spoke, pledging to Leo snd his delegate the enduring loyslty of nimself, his clergy and his people, aud saying thab the wondrous success of Mgr, Satolli's mis. sion was due 10 two causes: the dclea{uw' own grest mind and heart and his fidel L,\po the principles and divection of ILeo. The chief result of his mission in America is to prove beyond all power of cavil that the heartiest sympathy exists betveen the Cathe olic church’ and the liberties and” fustitus tions of the American people, it o Ruvages of the Chalera. Mucea, June 22.—There were 830 cholers deaths here June 16 1o 20, 1 Seranton, Kun., repre-